The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-09 00:00:00

This Day were published, price Half-a-Crowd,' fABSERVATION - S• nu ,tbe. .O.IERICAAT TREATY; in Ekven Letters." , „first published_ip Tat Sus under the Signature of EC:IUS. • ' Sold by 1. Ilitdd, 1.• Butterworth, fliet. street ; and .I%lessrs. Ridiardson, Cornhill: MAILS. • Am.alvxn—t Dublin. Du - - 7 Gotteriburgh, z Publin, IVaterford. . _ vkiev. or slycKs THI3 DAY 'AT TWLIN O'CLOCK. Cnnso)s for Opening . .. .. 641 ..S 1--,_.,. .~ .~. T E SUN. 40;.1.M FALSIJM AUDEAT L 0 Ai D' 0,1 - V, SATURDAY, ,YANUARY 9, 18Q8. Tins morning Paris Papers, of a rect.nt date, reaciled tol.vn : they 4o not contain much 4 14 = 1 47 gence ; but the following articles in tbeihAniteur, of the f,)4th, are of the utinost importancei'ai they chew the pacific disposition of the 1 rep , ..:11 Govern: pient towards this Country. Upon a panigral)h in one of the Paper.i, relative to the rise of the Funds, in consequence of the arrival of a Flag of Truce, it, observes : ." No Flag of Truce has been sent from France to England.—Vessels have been placed lit the disposi: 'On of M. Du 11tETTua'ston; the Austrian Ambas sadOr, to communicate with England. Qf witot.wic would Flags of Truce from France be ? ,Do wr - not ltnovv'that the present Ministry' have proclaimed the principle of perpetual war . ? The refusal of ilie• mc.. diction of 4nssia, the massacre of Cnpubagen, the recent iAfan - vaitc. Decree by England assimilates het self to the Day of Algiers, do they' noiSuflicient ly make kitoucti Ulm no peace, is possible IhilA this Chibor furious Oligarchs shall.be at the head of the English 4(itninistration . •• . Upon, a paragraph relative to the recognition of CltstsTorwu,- as President of Llayti, the Jioniteur retruMts:— . , 41 That the 'Prig,au4s, who ; have 'massacred the Whites eit Copenli , ageu, should ally, themselves s,vith tl~elirigands' who have •massacred the Whites at' St. Doi4lll . go, .wetild riot surprise any one. luth are eQually . theenetuies of Europe." . , Upon the .ehtrance of the Itpssiaa Slaadron . into tlw . :ragn3,.the il/ciniteur says,— "the 11,Lissian Squadron cannot tic s'urprised— . 0 , c!• • it is in Safety, and has escaped , all Admiral t31;!:1 AV IA by Ins t e nanct / flu annols a new crim' t.r p on a paragraph in the English Papers, respeet-; ing the dispsition of 11_tisia not tieing layogratila to us, the observe..: . !‘ .Search the 03116110 M, the whole. Nyoticl„wilich the obvious couiltta of. your arch s.ruuscd you 'will 'net a 44 a NatiO clo1?,s no' t , curie the. British .narne.,,,' We ever, the NegrOes .of Domingo ancfare.,Dey.ef . .A.l sie rs. • latter'has explainecl hirnself catego-, .he has,fono your law founded', ,upon . jus . tied.ancli the Law of 'Nations." • article in fine of the English Papers having , . stated going : to Sardinia, is, the'hearer of dispatches fair the Austrian Govern ntuit. announcing the acceptance, of the Matti:in and 11,4ci i in Niu4iiition, the 4 foniteur says, that.— " it is true that the Emperor of AUSTRIA, upon the first intelligence of the events at Copenhagen,' do.:roanded explanations 'from England, and, as the Eniperrsof linisia did, demanded how far she ina r • euded to make the world groan under the miseries, of the 'present: war, and .whether he imagined that all the Governments of the continent longer suffer the vexations offered .to their"comrnerce and rile violation cif their-gags?, " 'l'o this Declaration, .vorthy, of, a great Sove , ,rei4n, what did England reply She replied by the Decrees of the t it h November, oi At Lonrinn, as at Vienna, and at Petersburg!), the people desire .the termination of, this infernal, ;War, which is profitable. only to pirates;.' but the , ..,Mini:itcrs peritetual War will laugh at the evils which Ettrupels the avenging,hlow 'from the hands of the English' thernselvea f aired with the adieus part they are made to-play, tfthil bands of theContinc.cltal Powers,. ali::11 at length rid the world of tho'ni.." DIC. b:—Crcpepij JUN oT having ordered, 013.v/ening before his zirrivtd in this City, 4 corp s of Vend) troops to proceed by the suburbs of Lis-, boo to Fort 4'l. Julien, which i theprincipal . defotw..e at the tvonth of theTagns, the corps entered the Fort • the' cornaim wal of hich WaN giVOn to the Chief „ of t 7 Akbottplifin of the oth regiment of :infantry. It is, in a good e.4lditiol!, :uid inuuntcd with • Fannon., A tempest 14)r:Jedthe PLLt, which' Ws been in sight, to make saii;-and,down to this tatty it has not re-apFaled. ARp, ,1101ii!iiir of thi3 date con tains sever Pepreeu, the gist. By the first, a Sthmte is t!ppointed.—The second in the Section i;;;404,40.1. panaber c,C)u1i4,..,110r the Legislative-Body in the Copcil of State.—,- The third adds 15 Dignitaries,, 00 Commanders, and 300 KniLillts to the number_of 'Members 'of the Order, of the Iron Crown. fixed.by the State creat ing that Order. ,On the - loth His Majesty ,appointed the Duke . of Lodi president of the Commune to be extraordi narily convoked at Milan for the . 23d, ,MILAN, Duo, .ze:--,-Yesterday Deputations from the three,,Eleactrol Celle es were introduced .to his Majesty, who was Seated on his throne, with the Viecrey, the Grand Duke of Ilgito and the Prince of NeuFenaiat, by. his, the address of the Duke of Path, President of the College of possi ! dent i, he replied " Gentlemen of the College of P U S,' Sidenti, I arli n ple4sCd with the sentiments you have' expressed—the laws of property form the cempaft between the Sovereign and the Pepple- r ,Aely always upon my prote6tion."--4o the address of the Col• leke of 'Cotti, he replied : Gentlemen of the col, lege of Cotti , --your talents give you a : great influence over . the Nation-- 7 employ theM . for the advantage of We Throne and the Laws, whit:4 are the support* of it---}four proiperitrisequally necessary to my peo, and My glory. r! it will alw4ys pledie Ate to give you proofs of my benevalenct;." To the College of Coninferelante, he said, " The greatness of a State is particularly advantageous to the prosperity of commerce, so necessary to the good-a agriculture. The laws on which my Em pire is founded are especially useful and honourable to you. •: I shalt constantly watch over your in terests. lam pleased with the sentiments you have just expressed." • DEC. I'). POORTII CONSTITUTION AT. ST ATUTIj. We, NAI.OLEON,'by iho - Grace of Gov, anti:the'l Constitution of the Ernpite, Ernperor of the l'rench, and of Italy, decree as follows Art:l:We adopt for • our Son, Prince EUGENE BEAUtiAunga,...Arclictiaucellor of State of our Lill', hire of Frapee,“and Viceroy of our, Kingdom. of Italy. ...The Crown of Italy shall be, after us, and in default of our children, and Male legitimate descencl ants, hereditary in the person of Prince EUGENE, and his dired,legitimate descendants from male to male by order of pritnogeoittire,ui the perpetual exelu sicri of Women and their descendant's. 3. in default of our sons, and Male descendants, . • e . t 110: sous and it ale descendants of Pript . Suet •N r, the Crown Of Italy shall devolve to the sun , . and nearest relative af„such the Princes of our Blood, who shall. then reign in France. 4. hike EtioENE, our son, shall enjoy all the honotirS attached to our adoption. 5. :The right which our adoptihn giver: him 'shall never, in any case, authoilse hitrn os his, descendants to urge any pretension-tO, the Crown of France, the sucCession. to which is invariably „fixed. - • (Signed) NANit;coti. A Decree of the 2otli confers upon Prince LU 7 ,, ciENE NAroLgON, the title of Prince of V13141 . 0F.. Another Decree confers upon " our well-beloved grand-daughter, Princess JOSEPIIPZ, as a mark pf our satisfaction to our good city of Bulogna, the title of Princess BOLOGNA. Another Decree declares the Chancellor 14 E,L2I, Duke Of Lori. After the above Decrees had been read, the Em peror made the , following Speech " Gentlemen, Possiclenti, Cotti, and Cornmer elanti, Ise© you with pleasUre about my Throne. Returned 'after three years absence, I am pleased at remarking the progress which lily people have tnade , --rbut .how many things remain to be done to:efface the faults of our forefathers,' and to •, render you Worthy of the destiny I am preparing fur The intestine divisions of our ancestors,: their miserable egotism to particular cities, paved the way for 'the% loss of all our rights. The country was clibinbe6Jed of its rank and its dignity; that coun try which in ;more distant ages bad carried se far the_ I►gnour of its arms and the etlat of its virtues. 1 4. will make my glory consist in - regaining that eclat' and those virtues, ". Citizens of Italy—l have done much for you ; I will do much More—but, on your side, united in heart ns you are in interest. with my pea- . plc of France, consider , them as elder brothers.--;. Always behold' the source of Our prOSPerity, thq guat'antes: of sour institutions, and that of our inde- , pendenee, in , ttre union of the iron Crown with my linperial crown r ." ' •• DEC:27. 7 -h appears to be certain, 'that the Etriperor and . King 'will-return. to Pri's.before the ist'of,January. • • . . Ittis that 'the King of. Persia has declared Wm' against England. A Letter yip yesterday received by a respeEtable House in the City, from New-York, which states, that it was ounfillently expt!4'ted in that City that orders would be speedily issued for an Einhario upon all British Ships in American Ports, and ior. a ;,uspeu,ion of 411 cotntnercial iutercourse with this CpU4try. We have uot been able' to ascprtai9 date ef. this Letter, but it is very much . at variance with others 'Of a very recletn dam w 1 ich v e Wive seen from the same City. • His Majesty's Ship,Malabar, TEBOLit„with. • • the Fleet tinder her ,Conibi, - Whieh fremPiaria , , mouth on the 24th June, arrived at 'Rio Taneiro . on , the 7th Oat°lier (after ,Oruizie& several ilay§7foY ,, Admiral' Muutz4Y's Squadron) from-the.nee.. on the 27th 00 ober for. the' Cape of Goo* .Hope, alrivell on the 16th September spoke ''tfie levity, of London ; and on the I,Bth .. t,be . so: Samuel A Nylon uty (0 Monte Video Prize), 'both - I?bund to Surinam. , . Ttietla is novi no doubt of the return of 'Boo; NAPARTE to Paris. His departure from as we have already Stated, so sudden,' that there was; scarce time to make preparations for "-hip ' journeyfs~ A variety of conjeagres been founged . upon this crcumstance, but it certainly must have been. something of importance which made hini:leave Italy with so much precipitatiap, without hiving accomplished any of the - obje6l? for which he went 'there, except creating one of .his favourites Duke of Low. SOME accounts have been received of the state of Lisbon since the arrival of the French in that Capi: tal, which are eery different from those given by the .French. The latter,.it appears . , have preceeded upon their old system of exaCtion, and have driven the peppleto the utmost distress and despair. The first . sum which the French have demanded was five hun dred thousand dollars in easli l and fie hundred , alquieres of wheat. (Two alquieres and a half are about the measure' of an English bushel.) It was exPeeted that the French would demand farther contributions, though it is hardly possible that the people should be : Mile to , comply with.th - es alreatty, re9ui red. The rage and indignatiou of the people were - so forcibly expreSsed, that J uNQT lied found it neces.. " spry to proclaim Martial Law. But.this is not With the tyranny ,of barbarous Conquerors,.....the People of Lisbon are forbidden to be from, out of their housed after "seven o'clock, upon Bain of being treated as violators of the law!, . Thus .are the P.eeple treated in their own Country, by thaseewho profess tocome, as their Proteelor - s. The property Of . every Briti'sh Subje& has of course been . confiscated; as well as of the Nobility an&Gentry.' 'who had wisdom enough to foresee what the winch were - likely' to de, from what they • have hitherto done, and 'preferred. The service of their Prince to the fetters and the dungeons to which they might hare b6n signed by. the French Deliverers of their Country. These accounts, it is said, were brought by 'Cape tain' Carrenetr; Commander of a Vessel' called, the Acorn; which, in her *passage from Oporto to Engt +rid, Was taken and carried into Spain. - This . *A Gentleman made, on the 24th December, hiSeiCape 'in aii open boat from Corenni, with several others, • and they were taken up by a Vessel bound to Lon ' don, Thet. above intelligence, respecting the' aaiafor tunate state of LisbOn had bO r n received, in betters from that capital, by respectable p ersons' at Co- inane. the number: of French Troops who had ' entered Lisbon amounted to about fourteen thou Sand. "It cannot' be doubted that, in a short time,' Portugal will be .so completely 'overwherrned by French power, as to be obliged to .stifle her groans in hopeless misery. _ An Order in Council will appear in the Gazette of this evening, declaring the blockade of St. Tibes, Oporto, Cadiz, St. Lucar, and all the intermediate ports of Carthagena. This Orderis dated so hut back as the 2 t h of November. Mr. HILL takes his departure for.the Malts im mediately. fiei goes out as Chargeli'AtThires, and will exercise all the futt(tions of Envoy at the Po rtuguese .Court, until Lord STRANGPORD's health shall enable him to quit England. A Man of War is to take out btr Fltt.t., who Will be accompanied by Mr. CUM4I3OLAIN,. We are concerned to state that Lord STRANGFOIII) 'has been confined to hls bed for a - Week past, with a severe 'cold, attended'bkan intermitting fever. His, Lordship is at Yotk Rouse,. Clillon, where Lady S'rekg . omen, his LOrdship's mother, is now 'wick him. On Thursday he was in au iMproving state Of health, but iii the evening he experienced are. , ,lapse, when a number Of. !ceche§ were'. applied. 'His Lordship at present labours under &eat tinXteik of mind, which has tended ni.ich' to incre'i . se his in . ' I`? s roin the Giasgow Courier of Thursday last we extraa the following Article: " GLASGOW, J. 5.-4. mercantile hoosn in town has`favoured us with a copy of the following, • 4 ' OFFICIAL CE. " Ti 4 A p Tt) Tilt '. -44, AZJ11.3. - ..-LiCcliCes are direaed to be prepared for this Trade by tin : P r i v y Conhcil , upon the fel. owing conditions The Licrot.r is to be indorsed by the Portuguese Niulf.ter bereoand Invoices at the Cargo to hecle ,livreci,td — V.sqls to:proceed only. to tin:lsland a t St. Vutharhte's, to tit? snoenwarti of Rio:law-40, there to wait t h e direafolis of Che'Portuguese Government. No articles to b, ;! ..itOwest Which were not,,iteretolore admitted in Portugal, nod to pny.the PIOP DUCICS. LOittietti rot, 1208. “ Agent.” . . The ChristtriasDivi4nds were paid onThttsday, and yesterd# 'to the Bankers and Mereh i anis, and are this day iR the.cottrse of paymeni to the rublir, tfAVAW.S. i::w -L N.E W :It ,-' .- , . VALSOUTIt i r J AN,..6.—,.krrtved the American Ship i:. i .z a ilu, 7144 Sisyr,vatNlAN, from Beturdeaux, out 14 - days, , ratr4li r izitranciy, wine; and sundries, hound to Phfl4plphia,`cletained Dy, the Mars Privateer, of 14 glins i ..elthisPerti : .- ..: _ 1. .--: —7 .. .::. Yesterdfiy arrived here xhe Ships - 1;oni loh, and - • 4delplsi;lSßADF6lllo,,liith Troops on board, being • part of the Expedition under the command of Sir ,eniti;LES' COTTON j the - lort;igiiese - Brig 'Daphne, .froth detaiked*ithe 4E144 Priv ateer: .• •. •. • Stilted H s Atilesv's 74 guns, • .;nd the,l/rtti Priva teer) ' i Pt. - Ymerwirjr, J'AN. 7;--A.r.rived' 14e American Brig Sally Micjaatt •BlnWw, ladin with sugAr and cof- Mr c'4•l',l4ladpligita, bound tn,49mxigw;., warßeii.' L .of. t;,,ftl i , :adq'of Oat Port 'tiy.ch rri Lune Frigate, : i.nd . rPig4 at-.this Fort . fpr orders. ~ I;Ai 1, ' ' ," . • --- 7 - ,' - .§t Nits, • JAN. 8.- 1 -I'he fintlaunted Frigate, Capt.; Kith.irr List , .sailed la night from the Great - re for Piartsrpouth. ' . • ' DEAL, JAN. d.--Axrived this inonains jesty's Sloop ! getrgyll front a cruize. Sailed this morninz Iris 'Majesty's Sloops TroPP , pease and . Challenge r and' Thra'sher and ...piramer , Gun-brigs, on rt craize. Majesty's Qin-brig-Tigress, A7ith the Suppiv Traim i ,and 3 large fleet ,of Merchant Ifreqs464.o undlr convoy, sail e d this morning for Plymouth. • • A . 4t.e4ders will .be pleased to that tf Accounts of 'the Public Revenue for the quarto!' which hag just expired, preSeut the most satisfaaol.7 result. There is a surplus of about 420,0601, in 4 quarter which . has .generallY been deficient, -an 297 count of the very havy - cLarge which it has to pro vide fur; and which-charge has, in the present its.- stance, been augmented by some. r y pp i ,z!e v h . 4 do not properly belong to it, and which cannot re cur again. The net produeecf this quarter; as c9tWY. ,pared: with 'the corresPonding tplat ter of last exhibits an increase of 1.,0e,t,u0q1..'• Part °K i th's arises, / no doubt, from the proVisiap Made for the. inCreased, chargc..oti.....aceourat of the loan of. 1107 ; and the remainder consists of the augineniatiap,ol . the old duties, under ( thc heads of Customs, 'Excise, 'Stamps; and Asses,ed Taes. When the recounts - ,4 are c9.p t e x e.y. ma d e .up for tlie wbOlt. ear,'-we shall lay -them before our geacler4--Wirli spore o- setvatioA, which the: tinurfshipg'state na=7 . liptell a ?du.itry and comineree, tinder {he very Ee l —., lid c3rctinistA 4 ce,3 of thp: f irt 4 .ent time, otay.teena - t$ reqnire. . Tkia4Tuit. , ---..Mrs; -1-X; Jontisloti made, her second appearance, fin: 'the. ienoll, last niht' at Covent Garden Theatre, vi7.letititt'llartty, in me. Belle's Stratagem. As soon Its she 'Caine on tho . stage• she was assailed with g rea t violence: of tii . 4lp;7 .- probation by a part of the audience, - as• \ell as By stong, tokens of . welcome frOrn the rest/. , i s rin,ffrAVever, was so high, that, after tuatiik,Aii'S .gfeat agitation, she came forward with an evidenc, intentiorrito address the audience,:. At , length , , as - acessation 9f the tutplt, and she was permitte4 tt4i speak : she .said, that et should be wholly op,- able to..bear tlie:voiceof•displeasule if she %veto TA -conscious that she had been the subjea of great roir...„ lipresentation. This short adiress, delivered in 4 manner that shetved she xvarlo treat agitarion 4 Thediately swisiled the more lihernlvirta therAti di-: ,but her enerniTs continued ocklisionally to and euy her at lentil she recovered her went ihrough.the charatier. with tolerable sucws.. It is to he hoped that this unmanly perseeetiun has Ivoev terminated, for tiothirtg can be, In* pitift.4 than ma attacks 'upon an unproteaed fentale„, -may be asked of those whti are guilty of scle.4 'Cowardly assaults, whether they whit to drive 'thy obje6t.ot their rage to a. mode of, sel)sisti.ltee:less horiourahig titan . t6at Which she Might.derive from per theatrical pursuits ?--Ltr - rs andl , ltomsm 101 l their usual merit inDoric:pert and' Hardy. Mrs. 51A-,r - rticiti very succelsfolly contributed to put the , .4‘..edien,c.e. in good • Inini9ur, by, her spirit in Mrs. B.ackt.t, and JONES gave• a 'cry diverting! share of plessnotry..to the part of . Phitier. 'hiss was a beautiful ante not ntlintcte,tiog re presentativo ofl.iicfy Touchwe.cd; and Nlis i WAnnf displayed improving spirit in. Miss (41t% Dr. TAYLOR, who died On Monday List at .010 Parsonage-House of Wotton,, i n Surrey,„'.wo4ll IteClor of that andthe adjoining Pa r i s h o 1 Abingerk . he was also Atehdeacon of the Diocese of Chihei - ter,' and, one of Majeatx's Gentleman :raised. himself iu,life chietly bpi bis r own learning i abilities,. end the geieritl 'propriety of his leo - tidal. He married early in life to -a lister of Mr. .l 4 tpiqn..NMMNHAnt, btl4, was s!.lori,deprived of an . ail,Trutiligtfiv . ites and. retnaici si ngle the 'rest of his dity,s,• Au possessed a coosOerable .4).4re of.wit.ad [Tug:q .- Ls -hot : he nester exerted tlCem, beyond tb.ti of. desorum,„thongti 'he wags by no lucans, `. starch, formal, or un'c 'ured. ,4bottnded anecdotes, and related thet4 withease,pleasantry,and • : elfeEt. .It.wasubserved that: during the periodi iyheu; he was in attendaucc at St.,..litrues's, at lAA, the Chaplaips. had a table tie themselves and friendi, the company invited hy: Dr. TAy Lott :were peculiarly distinguished 'for . talents, genins,,anct general .intotr, patioir,. so that his trieods. were tihrticularly solid cholas to be present oq such occasiett:i.Dx.TYLoit was considerably ad'Vaticed in 'lire, and . had been' subjea to severe attacks of the.gont, though he wag, temperate in his halsits„.:Fetv,persono, in his sphere of life hacl a More nuMerous train of friends,. and all who kneW him must deeply regret the )(Nis of so, loyal, So, amiable, and so respettahle 1 ellara6ler.-"• He hied hospitably but Priciently, and is — suPP (36 ed to'haveleft considerable property. helritd Warden of tbe Cinque Ports. has beet} pleased.' rOl'ppoint Tionits PAIN, Esq. of D.ovig , Registrar of the 'Cittrioe Ports and Clerk. of'Dover Castle, in the Y TOOM 'of hristAs KENsiTT, deceaved.